Sentence examples similar to difficult affiliation from inspiring English sources

In Sudan, still recovering from genocide in Darfur and the subsequent bifurcation of the nation, a team of B4P-affiliated investors with stakes in Sudanese oil services companies find their most difficult issue — company affiliation with human rights violations — impossible to resolve.

Statistics on religious affiliation are difficult to come by, and are too sensitive a topic for governments with mixed populations.

In Ohio, party affiliation is difficult to gauge, because the state does not register voters by party; the only indication of party affiliation is which primary they last voted in.

Blinding the examiner in regard to occupational affiliation was difficult due to a diverse distribution of prepatellar hyperkeratosis among the two study groups.

"Mixed people can find it difficult to find cultural affiliations," she says.

Our results for sole Māori without iwi affiliations are difficult to interpret.

We are there in Mogadishu, providing care to malnourished children; we're in south central Somalia providing clean water and sanitation; but we make the difficult choice to work without affiliation and political bias in order to protect our partners and make sure we continue to support the Somali people.

While the long-term economic costs and benefits of a shift in the UK's EU affiliation may be difficult for voters to sort out, the near-term potential impact of the vote itself on investors' and business leaders' perceptions are significant.

This was identified by patients as a difficult time in terms of affiliation and transition of care.

A number of Tibeto-Burman languages that are difficult to classify have marginal affiliations with Burmic.

Travers was never precise about her socialist affiliations – "it is difficult for me to think or feel politically" – preferring to dwell in her anterior world of myth and legend.